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Bitcoin indicators

The macro indicators that really matter to understand Bitcoin as an institutional asset: how much Bitcoin is held by listed treasuries and spot ETFs, what share of the 21-million supply it represents, and what that exposure is worth. Beyond price, this is what measures long-term adoption.

Disclaimer: SatsIntel is for informational purposes only. It is not an authorized crypto-asset service provider (CASP) and does not provide financial, tax or legal advice. Crypto-assets are high-risk assets and may result in the total loss of the invested capital. See the legal terms.

Aggregate institutional exposure (treasuries + ETFs)
₿ 2,562,39712.20% of supply

The sum of Bitcoin held by listed corporate treasuries and US spot ETFs, worth $162.9bn. It is the gauge of how much of the asset has moved into long-term institutional vehicles —a share that keeps growing since 2024.

Institutional exposure to Bitcoin

SatsIntel's edge: corporate and regulated Bitcoin, measured.

Structural indicators

Bitcoin's monetary policy: fixed, predictable and deflationary.

Go deeper with the live data

Every indicator, broken down company by company and fund by fund.

Frequently asked questions

What are the main Bitcoin macro indicators?

Beyond price, the most relevant macro indicators of institutional Bitcoin are: the Bitcoin held by listed corporate treasuries, the Bitcoin custodied by spot ETFs, the share of the total supply (21 million) each and both combined represent, the dollar value of that exposure, and the number of companies and issuers involved. Together they measure how much of the asset is moving into long-term institutional hands.

What percentage of Bitcoin's supply is held by institutions?

Adding listed treasuries (6.09% of supply) and US spot ETFs (6.11%), aggregate institutional exposure is around 12.20% of the 21 million Bitcoin that will ever exist. It has grown sharply since the ETFs were approved in 2024 and the corporate treasury model expanded.

What is Bitcoin's total supply?

Bitcoin has a fixed, immutable maximum supply of 21 million units, of which roughly 95% has already been issued. Issuance halves roughly every four years (the halving), making its monetary policy predictable and deflationary. That programmed scarcity is the basis of its store-of-value thesis.

Where do these indicators come from?

Treasury data comes from tracking official filings (SEC, CNMV, TDnet and equivalents) and public sources; ETF data, from issuers and flow data providers. SatsIntel updates the aggregates continuously and also exposes them in the treasury directory and the ETF explorer.